CIA Docs Reveal That USSR was Developing Cybernetic Telepathy

The Soviet Union’s apparent use of extrasensory perception (ESP) and
attempted creation of “cybernetic telepathy” is investigated in three
recently revealed CIA papers (https://bit.ly/3r7j3fe) from 1963 and
1964.
The papers include conversations an agent had concerning the USSR’s
interest in creating ESP with Soviet scientists and a student. Based
on these secondhand reports, it appears that the Soviet Union’s
telepathic ambitions were as successful as America’s well-documented
attempts.
One source stated, “At the moment, he does not have a clear detailed
language program for this.”
“Rather, he has an overall goal for the future of finding out about ESP
generally.”
In one of the reports, Soviet scientist D.A. Kerminov informed a CIA
agent about his team’s effort to record (or “tape”) a pianist’s central
nervous system impulses and transmit them into the arms of someone
who couldn’t play the piano otherwise.
“That person would then be enabled to play difficult music - but also
would retain some of this skill as permanent learning,” the agent
wrote.
Kerminov, on the other hand, was unable to provide any useful
information when pressed for specifics.
The agent who conducted the interview also gleaned hints of other
experiments too.
“Kerimov claimed that Vasilyev had been able to demonstrate very
strong ESP (extra-sensory perception) with certain subjects, but only
certain persons are capable of receiving the ‘waves,’” he wrote.
“Some of the ESP, in which Kerminov admittedly believed, involved
not merely guessing events, but the prediction of future random
events.”
In their own ESP and telepathy programs, both the US military and the
CIA attempted to explore the limits of human ability. Thousands of
pages of documentation and amazing stories were generated by all of
the programs, but no psychic warriors or techniques of direct
connection between man and machine were established.